357,747 research outputs found

    F. F. Hunter to Horace Kephart, June 10, 1914

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    In a letter to Horace Kephart on June 10, 1914, F. F. Hunter responds to Kephart’s request for samples of Maggi’s Cross Star Soups in Tablets and Bouillon Cubes.Cable Address: "hunthib" western union a. b. c. fifth edition HUNTER-HIBBERD CO. IMPORTERS OF SEATTLE, WASH. RAILROAD AVE. AND MAIN ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 24 CALIFORNIA ST. MAGGI'S "CROSS STAR" PRODUCTS ARE MANUFACTURED FROM THE CHOICEST INGREDIENTS, IN A SCRUPULOUSLY CLEAN FACTORY. EVERY ARTICLE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GUARANTEED UNDER THE U. S. PURE FOOD LAWS. MAGGI'S "Cross Star" SOUPS Seattle, Wash, June 10-1914. 27 Varieties MAGGI'S "Cross Star" BOUILLON CUBES Packed in 12, 50 and 100 Cubes to Tin MAGGI'S "Cross Star" SEASONING •:.rroe Kephart. Bryson City, North Caroline, Dear Sir:- we are pleased to receive your lett - 3r^- instant, in reference to MAGGI'S CROSS STAR SOUPS in We shipment of sse goods arriving, and wil: >:.u a complete assortment of different varieties, along with a tin of our Bouillon Cubes, fo: ou inspection. no There is every reason to believe '.that there is soup manufactured, either in |ans or in tablet for an MAGGI'S, You der, and with a body to rill -t 11 A tin t wil :y good redid by you. After you have thoroughly tested these samples, we would appreciate a word from you as to just what you found, bind if they will answer fhe lomj-felt want of the average hunter or fisherman in go-light outfits. Yours very truly, PFH/T 3] oz., 6| oz., 31} bottles When Ordering Insist on MAGGI'S "Cross Star" BRAN

    F. F. Hunter to Horace Kephart, May 20, 1914

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    In a letter to Horace Kephart on May 20, 1914, F. F. Hunter of the Hunter-Hibbard Company in Seattle, Washington writes to Kephart regarding an article Kephart wrote for "Outing" magazine titled "Emergency Rations." Hunter sends Kephart a sample of Maggi's Cross Star Soups and a stamped envelope in which he hopes Kephart will use to write for more information.HUNTER-HIBBERD CO. ,„TTLB„„„ CABLE ADDRESS: 114 RAILROAD AVE. SO. HUNTHIB" western on.on MERCHANDISE BROKERS san francisco, cal. A. B. C. FIFTH EDITION AND " CAUFORNIA ST- IMPORTERS Seattle, wash.. May 20th, 1914 Mr. Horace Kephart, C/o Outing Publishing Co., New York City, S.Y. Dear Sir:- The writer's attention was called to an article written by yourself,in the April Number of OUTING, under the heading of "EMERGENCY RATIONS". We have discovered a ready made ration, much lighter in weight than Erbswmrst mentioned by you, having an excellent quality, with richness combined with strength, and is absolutely pure. With this product the tendency is to increase the quantity, instead of finally tiring of it. We wish to bring before your attention the product that we import, MAGGI'S CROSS STAR SOUPS in Tablets, of which we are enclosing a pamphlet. We understand from reliable sources that these Soups are now being used by the German and French Armies, So far we have secured recognition from our own Government, and are sup plying the Pacific Fleet now in the Mexican waters. Furthermore, the U. S. Forest Reserve of the Western States have pro ven the value of MAGGI'S CROSS STAR SOUPS over all other desiccated or powdered Soups. One 5 cent package, weighing one and three quarters ounce will make, by the simple addition of water and a few minutes boiling, three platefuls of delicious and nourishing Soup. A Soup that will stand, by one upon forced marches, etc. Therefore, you can readily see that the product we are importing, compared with Erbswurst mention by you, taking into cons idera tion that a man will eat one tablet per meal, and three meals per day, costing but I5^f against 32^ for your ration, is a more economical and a better ration. Then again, the daily menu can be varied, as we have 2£ different varieties to choose from. Hence, one never tires of eating MAGGI'S CROSS STAR SOUPS in Tablets, We are enclosing herewith a stamped ^.envelope, which we hope you will use in expressing a desire for more information regarding this product, Upon receipt of your correct address we will mail you samples of the different varieties, Yours very truly, FFH/T HUNTMi-HIBhBRjl CO

    Range extension, habitat and conservation status of three rare mallees, Eucalyptus castrensis, Eucalyptus fracta and Eucalyptus pumila from the Hunter Valley, NSW

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    New populations of three threatened mallee species, Eucalyptus castrensis K.D.Hill, Eucalyptus fracta K.D.Hill and Eucalyptus pumila Cambage (all Myrtaceae), have recently been found in the Singleton Military Area in the Hunter Valley of New South Wales (32°45’S, 151°15’E). Each population is significant as they increase the known distribution and total numbers of three highly restricted species. Details of the habitat and size of each additional population are given and conservation notes provided

    Joseph S. Hunter Galapagos expedition journals

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    Joseph S. Hunter galapagos expedition journals [Breeding

    Joseph S. Hunter Galapagos expedition journals

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    Joseph S. Hunter galapagos expedition journals [June 1905 - December 1906

    Joseph S. Hunter Galapagos expedition journals

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    Joseph S. Hunter galapagos expedition journals [September 25 - December 12

    Joseph S. Hunter Galapagos expedition journals

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    Joseph S. Hunter galapagos expedition journals [December 1905 - September 1906

    Oral History Interview with William Hunter, September 3, 2008

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    The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with William Hunter. Hunter completed Civilian Pilot Training in college, acquired his pilot???s license and enlisted in the Army Air Forces in September of 1942. Hunter graduated from pilot training in July of 1943 and was commissioned. He joined the 94th Fighter Squadron, 1st Fighter Group flying a P-38. He provides some details of his trainings and the various planes he flew, including the P-38. In October of 1943 they traveled to North Africa, Italy and France, escorting bombers and going on strafing missions. They completed 35 combat missions. He later joined up with a service squadron, hauling freight, testing aircraft after repairs and transporting passengers. He was discharged in June of 1945. He received the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters

    Coal and health in the Hunter: lessons from one valley for the world

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    Once an unquestioned source of economic prosperity, the damage caused by coal to people’s health, natural capital and the global climate has led to closer scrutiny of its impacts. The evidence suggests coal is becoming an unwelcome social and economic burden, and a risk to community wellbeing, the economy and a safe climate. This report provides an insight into the evidence of the harm – local, national, and global – from coal production in the Hunter Valley in New South Wales, Australia. The report looks at the literature on the adverse impacts on physical and psychological health associated with coal mining, transportation and production, as well as the contribution of climate change to health impacts and estimates the health costs associated with air pollution from coal sources in the some communities in the Hunter as well as the social costs of carbon associated with emissions produced from Hunter Valley coal

    Facture de Francis et William Hunter

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    2 pages, originalAcquittée parH. W. Ryland?Facture de Fra[nci]s et W[illia]m Hunter (représentés par W. Anderson) au Gouvernement pour l'achat de chandelles
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